davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
MR. BLAND,S TARIFF VIEWS.

HK THINKS THE COMING sEssIoN WILL ACCOMPLISH
THAT REFORM WHICH NE BEIEvEs Is ALL THAT
is NECESSARY 10 HELP THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
AND THE DOMINANT PARTY.
Representative Bland arrived In Washington
yesterday and Will be here for several days To a
STAR reporter he expressed the opinion this morn
ing, that the House would pass a tariff bill this
session. He said he thought the bill would be q
compromise the part Of the tariif relormers In
aSmuch as 1t would include the repeal of the to-
bacco tax. Personally, he thought the internal
revenue ought not to be touched at all, but he
would agree TO let the tobacco tax go II it
companied by considerable reduction OF the
tariff. He said he though there ought to be re-
ductf0n OF tariff to the amount OF about $780, OOO-
600 The free list ought to be largely increased,
and there should be a reduction OF duties on other
imports Unmanufactured material and commodi-
Ties or everyday consumption ought 10 be
placed on the free list or the duty on
them greatly reduced He said he thought
there was no need OF. and would be no financial
legislation, except In as much as tarin legislation
effects finances. The only way TO improve the
financial situation was TO stop taking money out
OF the pockets OF the people and locking IL up In
the Treasury. He said he thought
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
for the democratic party depended upon what they
did In the House this winter. The springing up Of
so many parties brought IN elements OF doubt
The only great question before the democrats 10
the House this session was the tariff. II they went
at 1t wisely ana Uade large reduction In the Gus
toms revenues It would be plain sailing for them
to success. He felt confident that they would
make such reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
THE LOSS OF THE WEIR NON.
MllhOul RH0neY l.ile HreAerNeHA.

"VhOut FrOper Gtte PrcSerStrss
GREEN BAY, Wis. November a-TEe corOner's
jury returned the following verdict at Jae inquest
on the body OF the man picked up on sheboy San
by the schooner - b. Poineroy:
"rhe Deceased came TO his death by reason of
exposure on life rar on Lake Michigan on She
Ooygan sunday morning, October 20. l<s7. haytn..
been compelled To seek the aforesaid raft by reason
or the shaking Of the Vernon; that rule Il. general
rules and regu ations fdr steam vessels which re-
Quires cork hfe-preservers. was not complied with,
and recommend that the Inspector who last In
spected the steamer Vernon be by he proper au-
tnorties, arrested and held for trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
HARTuNGTON,s TORYIsM.
Stronger Evidence Of IL Given in Each
Succeed ing Speech by Him.

Special Cable Dispstch 10 The EvEsINa STAR
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Lord Hartingtons recent
speeches show stili further his inclination toward
toryism. He declares that he Will keep urging
the government 10 resist appealing To the country
which is only another way OF saying that the union
lists will try hold till Gladstones death, what
ever the country may think. Harrington even ex-
pressed satisfaction that the unionists had lost
Trevelyan. The result is the government have a
free hand In Pine and foreign politics. think
the governmelN had enormous pressure brought 10
bear Oh them by the Irish landlords 10 Introduce
the measure or land purch sc. A fresh crop OF
difficulties Will begin next session when the new
local government bill comes the front. II Will
be found TO exclude Ireland and not 60 far enough
for the radical unionistS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

VIENNA, Nov. 3-The management VI the on
entail Museum here has arranged ioc q series oi
public lectures for the beneit OF yourg merchants
desiring TO become acquainted with the trade needs
OF foreign countries, Including India, America aud
Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 3-A special TO tie EfouVuae
from Natcuitoches says: The gin on the Melrose
plantation was burned sunday night, together with
one hundred bales OF cotton A UJlored man
named Andrew White has been arrested on suspi-
cion of having set flre 90 the gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Increased German Experts.

BERLIN, Nov. 3-The value OF goods exported In
lSS1 IRON the district IN the JurislctlOn %, the
American consul at Berlin shows l.ligp incrre -
compared WITH the exports uf lS>,i Germ IN
exports and imports OF cutIon six, gia,s aud iron
manufactured goods are increasing, " iie Imports
and exports OF iron ORE and pig iron are de-
Creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Funs. HArs, FuRs,

FuRs. HArs, FuRs,
SEAL SKIN sACoUEs FROM s125. UP.
SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM 800 Up.
SHOULDER CAPEs. IN BEAVER. NUTRIA.
AND OTHER FURs. COLLARS IN BEAVER,
NUTRIA MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS
BOAS. 3 YDS. LONG. IN BEAVER. NUTRIA,
LYNX. HARE, AND OTHER FURS.
MUFFs. IN BRAvER, OTTER, NUTRIA,
SEAL LYNX. AND OTHER FURS.
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs. FROM as CENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS. GLOVES. AND FUR
wRIsTLETTS
FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS.
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OvERCOATs.
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES. AND MUF-
FLERS.
BOYS SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM 81 TO s5.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMAN
CAPES
HEAVY CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTS AND
BOYS
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. s5. % AND ss.
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THELAT-
EST STYLES. AT sl. sL50. o.. $3.50. 90.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS. ~frH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES FROM a2.50
UP
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS 4 co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOvEa
JAMES Y DAVIS SONS,
1904 Penn. avenue. Cor 18th st.
Established 1880. nl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
1900

OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
REIGN OF TERROR m INDIANA.
Frc>h Ousrages by ..Whtse Caps'' and
she officials AFRAID 90 do AnY thing.

lSDIASAroIIs. TSn., Nov. "A telegram from
Southwestern Indiana says that the White caps
are again committing outrages. The outlaws WIS.,
ited The house OF Jno. Amy, In Harrison County,
and In his presence stripped his wife and admins
tstered forty lasiles laid On hard IL II IA that
the county orcials thoroughly terrcrized asi Is
shown hy the fact that the case ot Chas tangrord,
OF Mount Prospect Crawford County, was pre-
sented 10 the grand JURY with proofs oT the iden-
uIy OF the men who outraged his family, but the
jury refused 10 present q true bill Langfort
tore the masks from the faces nf two of
his assailanis and recognized his nearest nelgbor
and deadliest enemy In one. 10 spite OF this he
could not induce any prosecution by the court,
which feared the vengeance OF his assaiantA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
CABLE NOTES FROM FRANKFORT
The Emperor StilI Csnfined 10 Bed
A Czech Pamphlet COuf,scated.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EvEsINo STAR
FRANKFORT, Nov. "A Czech pamphlet pub
nshed az Prague and written BY . prominent
person opposing the alliance With Germany, say
ing that not Russia, but Germany, Is Austria's
greatest enemy, has been connscated- The French
government ordered several hundred copies OF it
The Journal Des De6dts says the coalition
against the ministry on account OF the funding
bill Is very strong.
-Four steamers, with 2,944 soldiers and l30
wah.
The emperor OF Germany slept pretty well last
night and had no pain, but he Is still d-ridden.
sweden and Greece have issued new loans
subscriptions TO the Portuguese loans have ex-
ceeded the amounts offered.
The continental stock exchanges are quiet and
inactive to-day. The markets are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Depression in Isussia
THE AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL CRISIS faD
EMPIRE INCREASING.

VIENNA. Nov. 3.-The POiitIcdi COrrcsJ,Oadencc
confirms the report OF Russian military activity On
the frontier. She same paper asserts That the
agricultural and commercial crisis is increasing
throughout the empire As an Instance it men,
tons tue fact that the Agrsrtan bank OF Moscow
recently put up at auction 40 estates from which
IL was Impossible 20 pay interest on TIE mort
cages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Gold Discoveries im Care C.ioay.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The imperial cou missioner at
Cape Colony has officially notified the home govern
ment OF the discovery OF extensive sold ne ds In
Nanaqua Land, In The northwest part OF tLe caps
gOlOny distinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
PHILADELpH1A SroHE."
92s 9TH and 7O6 X sta. NV.

$50 .tn Anu sOO n oto NV.
Will offer this week special inducements in Under
wear.
Sanitary Underwear for Ladies'
Sanitary Underwear for Men.
Sanitary Underwear for Girls and Boya
Will open on TUESDAY MORNING, and sell a. long
as they last big drive in Lemon Madras, Fancy Mad
ras Nottingham and Swiss Tanbord Curtains. Closed
these goods out from importer for less than
half their value.
Win offer six Paisley Shawls for onehsf their value
VIII oner twenty-one ladies' Cloth Coats for one
half their value.
WIN ofer in Blankets bargains. Have Just received
lot one month ago would have cost % per cent more
just opening Fur Trimmings could Wholesale them
at prices ask.
Win ofier in Dress Goods al; wool Diagonal Cloth.
80 inches wide, st 3.1c.. worth Soc.
80 inch SILK and Wool Cloth, at 37hc, worth SOC
~ inch all wool Canvas Cloth, 4Sc :, worth Csc.
Coiored Cashneres in all the best shades; Ladies'
cloths and Trcots, in all colors low prices In
SILK Department have y full line Of the leading
shades in Colored Silks. Surshs RhAdAmes &C.. &c.
Black silks. -MOnopOly Brand" 81, Sl.25, 81 50,
l.J. S2. s:.-25 81. 80 and ON per yard warranted
To be the 'Besc' in the market.
Nelvets and Plushes In all shades and st low prices
=, inli hne OF Dress Trimmings, Notions, Carpets.
Rugs. Oh Cloths. &c, &c.
CARHART LEIDY,
OBJ g2s 7th and 706 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
BAnaA1ss In Day GooDs.

We have bought large lot Of ALL-WOOL SER0ES
that retail for 81, which will sell for 6Oc
BEAUTIFUL ALL-wOOL PLAIDs, SOC.
NEW SUPPLY OF PIN CHECKS, SOC.
Ga ALL-wooL PLAIDs. s7sc: worth sl2a
A full stock of TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS n
extremely low prices
A.full stock of rIANNEIs. cANToNs and COT.
TONS ct low prices.
We have just bought . case Of ALLrwOOL ia
BLANKETs. slightiy discolorsd the border but no
damage. -: worth ESQ.
Our stock Of cLOAKs lss over. 4, perfect order. u
hsh price.
HOSIERY and uSpERwEAR speciality .. low
JOHNSON LurTRxIL.
n 71S AAsAse sUass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
The Highest Price Ever Paid.

YOUNG RELATIVE OF MAUD s. s Id FoR $50.
JERsEyvIILE. Ills, Nov. 3.-The sale OF blooded
stock belonging 10 Jy. Stryker occurred yesterday
The interest OF the salecentered In Delphos
ling, sir-d by Nutwood dam Dophine by Harold,
sire OF Maud s. The bidding was spirited, starting
at $500. increased by 800 and $500 bids until
Knocked down TO the eaton stock farm for 81 80.
This Is the highest price paid for a weaniing In
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Think They Have Harm. Slayer~.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 3-There were no Important
developments In the Harm murder mystery this
morning. TIE prisoners-Sims. Howard. ana Ray
deny all knowledge OF the crime, but the de.ec-
tives are confident that they have the right par
ties and are getting ad iitional evidence every
hour. The body OF Harm arrived from Chicago
tns morning, ami will be buried Tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Nearly An che Business BuilAiags
Burned.

CHICAGO Nov. A special from Helena, Ark,
says: A djsssfrous nre occurred at Trenton, xs1-
lage near here, last nignt Every business build
Ing In the place Was burned save one. The losses
aggregate 81, 5,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
II W1srEE WrarHEE


IsAsLoNGoN THE WAY AS THE FALL WEATHER
HAS BERN LIGHT Or MEDrUM,wEIGHr OVER
COAT WILL BE THE -oRDER OF THE DAY. FOR
MOST OF THE WINTER
THERE Is ECONOMY. STYLE AND COMFORT IN
FMLoyERcoAr
ECONOMY. BECAUSE ONE COSTS LESS THAN
AwINTER GARMENT OF EQUAL QUALITY, AND
ONE SAVES MORE EXTENSIVE COAT WHILE
WEARING THE CHEAPER
STYLE. BECAUSE THERE is no OUTSIDE GAR.
aESr THAT A MAN WEARS IN WHICH SD MUCH
CHARACTER OR -ExPREssIoN" Is FoUNpAsIN
Tms GARMENT
COMFORT. BECAUSE FROM THE FIRST OF oc-
TOBER To- THE HOLIDAYS THE FALL ovERcoAr
j. MORE UsEFUL-THREE TIMES oyEE-THAN
sHE HEAVIER ONE 1T Is NOT SAFE To 10
WITHOUT soMy EXTRA OUTSIDE CLOTHING
}oR COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS, AND THE
hF,vY COAT IL ToowARM
The MAN WHO KEEPS TWO OR EVEN THREE
oyERcoaTs on HAND At ONCE SPENDS NO
MORE MONEY on THEM THAN THE MAN WHO
OSl.f kkEfs ONE: OflkNIIAES NOT 50 MUCH
AND HAS MUCH MORE SATISFACTION IN THEM
We INVITE An INSPECTION OF oURIISEs OF
THESE GOODS wEHayE THE NEWEST THINGS
IN THE MAkKET.
oUR ASSORTMENT OF LONDON MADE FALL
oykRcoATs Is LARGER AND MORE VARIED
THASANY EyER SHOWN HERE BEFORE.
We HAVE Why HANDSOME oSFs MADE UP
1oR Us IN LONDON AT PRICES FROM $40 sa5.
OUR owS GOODS IRON $40 TO s35. COMPARE
THIN
ER BARNUM 4 co.
nj oal PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Fur EscArrs AND STAND PpEs
". SCOTT CHEw. Manufactures
1nformation given and estimates furnishs.i
omee-Eoom Is. Corcorsn Building. os-lm-1ps
PoRrAsIr GRArrs
BRASS ASDIRoNs. TENDERS.
And Al the requisites for artistic treatment of the
epsn nr-plsse- Exquisite Porcelains uante orna-
@sssa Choice examples OF Roy Worcester Doulton
MAYNARD 4 HUTCHINSON
s s2s 9Th sssssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

Special Cable Dispatch ~ THE EvESIsG STAR
LONDON, Nov a-The duke OF Cambridge, who
is getting very old, though not more Incapable
than usual, will probably retire soon from the
command OF the army. The queens anxious that
her son, the duke OF Connaught, who Is equally
Incapable, but much younger, should take his
uncle place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
The Suez Canal Convention.
PROBABILITY THAT TIE FORTE WILL DEMAND NODl.
FrCATIoNs-RCSsIAs ATTITUDE

Count de Montebello. the French ambassa-
dor, who has returned TO Constantinople,
brought with him . copy OF the Suez Canal
convention between France ana England which
wfiishortiy be submitted to the porte. Sir Vim.
White, the British ambassador, viii also receive
that the porte will propose that the instrument be
somewhat modified Italy, Austria and Germany
have announced their adherence to the conven-
tiOn, but Russia has not yet made reply. II Is
thought probable that she win make her accept
ance dependent on the p0rtes action, although
she may act otherwise In order 70 crafty France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
THE DISTRICT FUNDED DEBT.
Report OF U. 8. Treasurer Hyatt. Com.
missioner Of the sinking Fund.
TOTAL FUNDED DEBT $20,685, 5,100-RECoNMKNDA-
rIoSs FOR AN INCREASE or FORCE IN THE SINKING
FUND oFFICE-THE CONTRACTORS GUARANTEE
FUND.

Treasurer Hyatt has submitted his annual re-
port to the Secretary OF the Treasury as commits
sioner OF the sinking fund OF the District It
shows that bonds aggregating seO.55O were pur-
chased on account Of the Old funded debt at cost
OF $780, 775, and that there Is still an unnvested
balance OF 5000. Bonds aggregating $349, $50
purchased on account OF the 365 per cent loan at
cost Of 1890 542 leaving an uninvested balance on
this account or $73 S9l. The total funded debt OF
the District is stated at $50 ea 100. showing net
reduction in principal OF &1,47I $50 and a net
duction OF $106 ,5O4 OF interest charge.
Mr. Hyatt reviews the estimates made by the
Commissioners for the service Of the sinking fund
Office. and, In support Of the increase asked for,
shows the important character OF the work OF the
Office and the necessity for additional clerical
assistance. He also recommends an increase in
the salaries OF the clerks Ia the sinking fund
ONCE ONCE The total amount Of the judgments Of the
paid by the issue OF 365 bonds dur
Ing the year is Sl62, ,394, on which interest
total Of s2lO,7sl. A statement Of the contracts
curities held therefor disposed o. shows that the
s sss,ses sSnA''' '0''' ''A''Ds q surplus 0'
now held for account OF the contractors Kuaran-
tee fund aggregate SOL. 100. to be disposed Of
un ier the provisions OF the ACT OF February 25,
cent and District % Of Columbia s
and which having deprecated from their maxi
mum value in the market during the past year at
least per cent, is at least presumptive evidence
TO be sold OF account Of this fund will not
realize tho. amount paid for them, and the
Unifed States and The District OF columbia,
having benefited by the advance, win be
called upon TO make good the deficiency.
This matter was fully set forth In the last report
and measure OF relief proposed which in the
Treasuers opinion was just to both the contractor
and the Government; Congress, however. at that
time was not disposed to change the law Under
which these Investments were made, but passed
the act OF March 3, 1887 which afecls only the fn-
veStment OF retentonS from cont acts entered into
after the enactment became iaw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

LONDON, Nov. IA meeting VI The cabinet was
held to-day. Mr.. Balfour chit secretary for Ire
land, who returned from Dublin yesterday, was
present. He looks Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

HNGLIsHNRN AROUSED BY THE ACTIVITY OF ANERI.
CANS II TIE East.
special cablegram from London to the New
York Herald, Nov. q says: learn that q body
OF merchants here are about to form an association
to work up the markets In China with more enter.
prise and assiduity than ever before New con
cessions are expected nom the emperor, owing to
the influence exerciDed by the late Chinese am.
bassador, who left aw rm friend OF England. THIS
new movement y stamulAted By the recent roporrs
ketA Manufacturers and mer,hants here begin
70 feel that they must BE- up end doing to hold their
own. Every department OF trade Is being de-
gin Of prots In spite Of al tAA rosy arJtcies put
forward By the board q tEnde Ofnctsls. In these
days English merchants oeem satisfied to fol-
low the lead instead Of hax1hg iG
Three Thousand Itaiaa tfeopsssarssd tor Mano-
Rah yonn~rnaY. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Esihu b. Wash hurne,s Will.

AONbh LEFT To HIS CHILDREN--SEVEkAL BEQCESTS
10 CHARIfABLE INSTITUTIONS.
The will Of the late Elihu B. Washburne was
admitted to probate In Chicago yesterday. The
estate is worth ss50.00O. consisting OF personal
property valued at OOO and real estate to the
value OF sl35. 900 and upward. The following be-
quests are named: To his sister-in-law, Ellen H.
Gratiot, 1000; TO the Universalist Church of the
Norlands, uvermore, Me-, $500; to his sister.in-
law, Robena Washburne, 500; money TO defray
the cost Of memorial window in the south
presbyterian Church OF Galena, ILL.,, to the
memory OF his wife; 500 each to his nephewS
John and Robert c. Washburne, OF II HOWELL
Me-: $500 TO his wtfe's mai |, Louise Hoch; 1000
TO the Newsooys Home, slo6 to each Of Col. Z: h:
Gratiots daughters. 500 10 the daughter OF
stephen Il. Gratiot His Congressional deak and
chair he leaves TO his son, Hampstead Washburne.
The oxford Palace at Norlands, Livermore, Me-. Is
oequeathed 70 his son Pitt; 500 year. tor four
The son Of an old mend His d puDiic ana priyss:
documents. his paintings. relics &C, he leaves 70
his son Hampstead, TO dispose OF as he deems best
Five hun red thousand dollars OF his fortune Is
held 70 trust TOR the oenent OF his two sons, Pitt
ana Ehhu Washburne. The remainder Of his prop
erty ID beQueathed to all his children to be shared
Ahka The estate 10 not TO be divided until three
years have elapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Missing French Ft.heru.ev
burned hy an Iucewdtnry

BoULoGSE. Nov. a-Fifty-nlne fishermen have
been missing since the gale. Seven bSiles dashed
together have been washed ashore at kiables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

PTrTsBURG Nov. 3-The railroad coal miners
OF tile Mansfield Valley have notified the operators
that n the . per cent advance Ia wages promised
them at the columbus conference Is not granted
before next Monday general strike Will DE- In
auguraJed About ], 800 miners are N the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Society NOteS.


novel and delightful feature OF our afternoon
drives now to be scents Mrs. Cleveland driving her
own pretty One-horse turnout. Society Is greatly
pleased with the spectacle OF the first lady hand
ling the reins. This new departures sure 10 work
an innovation that will rebound TO Mrs. Cleve-
lands own comfort, as lady said this morning:
on certain days strangers In the city will greatly
prefer seeing her out to attending q crush recep-
tiOn at the White House. l would rather sit half
an hour IN the White Lot with friends to see her
drive by than to stand In the queue one minute /"
The queen Of Italy has certain days and hours for
driving In specified places and all the visitors at
woman visits Washington who does not desire to
see Mrs Cleveland more thaA anybody else at the
Capital.
Miss susanne Bancroft gave luncheon party
yesterday to Mrs. Archibald Forbes, Miss EndicOtt
and Miss Jeanie Matthews.
Mr.. Forbes health is much improved since he
arrived In the city. He has decided to remain here
forthe winter.
NJ. Quesada, the Argentine minister, entertained
party at dinner last evening, among whom were
MS; pI1p Dopn' Mrs Nixon' Miss Genevteve Paul. and
number OF young people called, informally, last
evening at the residence OF Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson
TO say goodbye to Miss Eleanor Wilson and Mr.
aep Mno sooa 60 to BE-
Mckenna, Mr.. Key, the Misse, Beach, Miss card,
Miss Edie, Miss Deering, Mss Emory, Miss Hem
riques, and Mr.. Parker were Of the party.
Mrs Thomas Wilson will begin her days at
home this MONTH and will be at home TO friends on
the second and fourth Mondays Of the month dur
ing the season.
Mrs. James f. Barbour, OF Rhode Island avenue,
will be at home on Saturdays hereafter. She ex-
poets to have Mrs Lewis Beach OF New York, with
her this week.
Miss wakeman and Miss Armstrong are guests OF
Mrs. Norton.
Mrs ex-President Tyler and granddaughter, Miss
Spencer, on their way from New York TO Rich
mond, Va, are visiting for day or two DR.. Lach-
Ian Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
IN AN EIGHT BY SIX CELL

MI. O'Brteu Slept Last Night on .
Plank Bed In TullamOre Jail.
DURLIS, Nov. 3-The cell In 7 Iliamore jail which
Mr. OBrien has been placed In is s feet long and 8
feet wide. He slept last night on plank bed. lie
has given warning to the governor OF the jai that
he Will refuse TO do menial ofcss wear the prison
garb or associate with criminals. The governor
will await Official notification from the general
prisons board before enforcing their decision
that Mr. OBrien should be treated as an ordinary
prisoner.
SECRET CIRcU LAR TO THH IRISH POLICE.
Untted ireland asserts that a secret circular
was issued by the police authorities 10 the forces
at Mitchelstown before the meeting on the 9th OF
september, at which the police fired on the people
urging the vigorous suppression OF all nationalist
meetings and instructfng the police not 10 give
Way to or compromise with the leaguers.
Mr.. OBrien Is In cheerful spirits. He stili wears
civilians clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

Consul Appointed.
The President to-day appointed Edward c.
Weilep. of Kansas. to be U. s. consul at SonneberR
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

THE DOLPHIN sailed from Newport for BoSto
today. ...'- '--...